The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900, CONTENTS OF WILLIAM RICE'S SECOND WILL Captain McCluskey Says Not a Dellar Was Devised to Lawyer Patrick. | ASHTON POTTER WILL WED CHARMING MISS McNUTT 'Betrothal of the Army Lieutenant and a Local Belle Is Formallg Announced. All Relatives of Mr. Rice Named as Legatees in First Will to Receive Larger saw the cer alleged t Marsh rding he TO THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS HER CHOICE. THE FAIR YOUNG BRIDE-TO-BE WHO MAY JOURNEY ALL THE WAY o TO BE W <DD. D TO THE MAN OF betrothal of hadowed in g took s T. LOUIS MEN WIN. SITUMTID 4§ T APPEARS T == JOHN T, DARE eever ena) New York Republicans Are Confident of Beating Boss Croker. in Fine Form and Pittsburgs ever Have a Chance. w. L. Pet Jeffries to Fight Stelzner. oL % —The Los Ange- t at Jack | e been October pts, $700 John T. Dare, United States Appraiser | at this port, returned last Monday night e from trip to the »d has an in- teresting story to tell of the political out- ANDEST look. While in New York Mr. Odell, Re- publican candidate for Governor of that |AUC OF THE ACE OPENS TO=DAXY; Wednesday, and 2 p. m. Gor. Gery and Stockion, ’ State, told him t Croker could defeat him on b; g Manhattan by 80,000 pomh.e The }'.Ap.mm.. s are confident that President McKinley will carry the State of New York. According to Mr. Dare’s idea, Mr. Croker’s efforts on behalt | of the Democracy appear to be made by a man who is laboring to float hims hereafter. He wants to make a showing to hold Croker to the front. Since Sep- | tember the feeling in that State for President McKinley has very much im- proved. Notwithstanding this confidence, the Re- | | publicans are well organized and hard at | ork. They are holding meetings in New | York ana Brooklyn every day” trom 11 o o'clock in the forenoon = until late at . ALR, EREEWE night. On Bernard street and Broadway isThe headquarters fot the Dry Goods lm- porters’ Republican Club and 3000 chairs are constantly filled during the daily meetings. Ali the Republican halls in the city are filled to overflowing. At Central Park, Camp McKinley, an immense circus tent under which may be seated 5000 peo- ple is tilled from 3 p. m. until late at night. There are speakers in abundance, and they average thirty minutes each, or otherwise as long as they can hold their | audiences. In the Bowery, the great | stronghold of the Democracy, the Repub- lican clubs begin their meetings at mid- day and continue well into the night. Mr. | Dare addressed several of these meetings by invitation and was listened to very courteously by a mixed audience. In Kings County and Brooklyn the Repub- licans will give the local boss a lively contest. Mr. Dare was very much surprised to learn that the Republicans were claiming Maryland. On the last evening he spent | in New York he saw a Republican bet | $1000) against $750 that President McKinley | TURKISH-PERSIAN RUGS merclal rugs in e and original, s collectt selected by all B M HRA rugs at this sale heaper or at any place. > ¥ Shegyogpllamg . would carry Maryland. In the .cities of Expert collecting and buying no Columpus, Canton and Alliance, Ohio, Mr. & ne genuine. Dare heard the people declare that the‘ rze sales by auction, therefore less ex. | | Republicans were going to make a new | record for Ohlo and give a larger Repub- | lican majority than ever before, reaching | up to 100,000. Iliinois is considered by Republicans to be a close State because | Cook County, in whlch the cll? of Chicago | is situated, will a very large Demo- Satic veie. e b e ex- | hibited in behalf of Bryan in Chicago | an anywhere else, but the Repubncanu claim that they will offset that by the‘ returns from the rest of the State. In Neb a Roosevelt in the rain addressed | larger audiences than Bryan did in the sunshine. At Ogden Mr. Dare was as- | sured that Utah wnu!d send its three elec- | toral votes for McKinley this vear. In | 18% those votes went for Bryan. He | ‘f ur}wl the general sentiment of the people | o "'al;an to !“e to let well enough alone. | ey are not disposed | making f‘hxng‘; to run the risk of | | Guarantsed | aclr. Dare had a talk with the President | pense. gets the benefit LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. DR. PIERCE’S 3 t his home In Cantc ELECTRIC Brgme | pich ine democratlc manner in which Mo | BELT. BEST. ‘x' Kinley and his family live. The Me- Ve bave belts as low as §, same as others | p]lax}ln‘l‘\ ?33‘&0‘5«"’}”"“ at H000 and s | = b e ed—just e Prices, DU the BEST. & | Many an Industons estebc it Ome, 28 won't | nia possesses — beit that will cure without medicine, fali 1o pleces in & short time, and which may ——— be had at a moderate price, you must hnn DR PIERCE S In the Divorce Court. f;! or :e"ndd Y X-eent stamp for -noonxr Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Frieda R. Cala | Calahan for cruelty, Willlam Wa, gstaff | | from _Annie “ng-mf on_statutory ]xmundF Ida H. Blair from John H. Blair v for intemperance and F. | Hilmer Dantels for a‘f»fim”""‘*“ from Suits for divor g g R b fipfl were filed by Alfred han from Edgar E. FIERCE ELECTRIC Co., 620 Mariet Street, San Francisco, _Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. Or. Bennett's Electric Belt it rgaret T. Day for in- temperance. Willlam LA }«mhmny agalnst Makes weak mon and women strong and strong g{;‘be‘ . Holr'fl‘r!':n"vorbmnaem and Clara m. omen s and 6, peon agal ek o i S e crudits TR e WISH T0 AWAIT | the f | rior Court | Saranello ad of offering their con- t slow to unity. No for the wedding. . should the lieu- t receive leave of absence, that will go to Manila, under those cir: RULING OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ‘Poolsellers Ask Continu- ances Pending an Appzal Decision. John Riley, a clerk In Zick Abrams’ poolrooms, who was convicted about a | week jury in Judge Cabaniss’ court for g the ordinance against poolselling, appeared for sentence yester- day afternoon. The Judge sentenced him to pay a f@ne of $100. Notice of appeal given and his bonds were fixed in tion was made to Chief Sulli- van vesterday by the poolroom men that c calendars % | the keen edge from the surprise; as the first chance the young | [ port in all that he Is al er was cool to-ds though bright sun- shine added much to the comfort of the large crowd in attendance. The track was in ly good shape and the card | afforded first-cla sport. Gamboy was the favorite in the 2:10 pace, but he dis- appointed his backers and the best he remaining on the Police Court | should not be pushed to trial' unti! a decision was reached in the Supe- | | a fine contest for supremacy between Dora n one of the appealed cases. The Chict made a counter proposition. He | said if the lers were anxious to test | the (‘nn\llluw ality of the ordinance he would select the case in which Harry Piper took one end of a and Lieutenant Birdsall the other end. It Could be heard before one of the Judges without a jury at once and the matter | quickly decided in the Superior Court on | appeal. ing, Corbett and Abrams were will- their attorney, George D. Col- would not’consent, and the Chief in- | stricted Attorney Cofféy to push the re- maining vigorously to trial in lhe Police — - ADULTERATED MILK SPILLED. Health Board Emizloye’ Awakens Ear- 1y and Makes Raid. Caro Saranello, driver of a milk wagon for the Italian colony dalry, appeared in Judge Fritz's court yesterday on a charge of having lterated milk in his posses- sion. The case was continued till to-day. was arrested early yesterday morning at Broadway and Vallejo street by Policeman W. J. Butterworth, who is | attached to the Board of Health. Butter- | worth tested the milk in the wagon and found it did not come up to the standard, and sixteen cans were dumped into the sewer. A can and a half of water were also found in the wagon. Butterworth also found a number of other wagons filled with cans of alleged pure milk that did not stand the test, and in each case the milky fluid was dumped into the sewers. Warrants for the ar- rest of the proprietors of the dairies wiil be sworn out to-day. A crusade will be kept up till the people obtain milk that is not adulterated, but urts. —_————— WORK OF THE GRAND LODGE OF MASONS The Reports Show the Greatest In- crease in the History of the Fraternity. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons convened in annual session at 10 o’clock yesterday morning in the Masonic | F»mplo. There were present in King Sol- omon’'s Hall nearly nve hundred repre- tatives and all the grand officers. fhe following commiltees were appoint- redenuals—H. P. Umbsen, L. N. Wheeler, L. N. Butner, J. F. Boller; on charters—W. P. Jeffries, P. T. Barclay, H. Powers, Robert Poppe, L. R e e R e T Humphreys, P. 8. Thompson, ii "Bonner and \\' W, Stone. Grand Master Charles L. Patton pre- sented his report, which shows a most flattering condition of the fraternity at this time. There was during the year an increase of 1130 members, the largest in any one year in the history of the order. The reports of Grand Secretary George Johnson, Grand Treasurer Edward Cole- man and Grand Lecturer W. H. Edwards were algo presented. The Grand Lodge was called off until to-morrow morning, as to-day the officers and representatives will visit the Ma- Sonic Widows' and Orphans’ Home at De- coto, which was dedicated two years ago. a pool in Corbett’s | | recuired shall be | board. ] | Fusillade (McCarthy) third. { roz). third. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS G0 ON A STRIKE Superintendent Perham Cre- ates Trouble at San Bernardino. A5 A Orders Pupils to Enter the Building | by the Side Doors Only and They March Off in a i Body. | — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 9—Students | | of the San Bernardino High School are on a strike. Superintendent F. E. Perham promulgated a rule that the students must enter the High School building by the side doors and that only teachers and visitors are to be permitted the use of the front door. An indignation meeting was held by 185 students out of a total of more than 200 and resolutions were passed demanding entrance at the front door. This was re- fused and they left the grounds. Only twenty-four attended schaol to-day. To-night a mass—eeting of parents was keld, 200 persons attending, but action was postponed until to-morrow evening. The Board of Education also met and passed unanimously the following Resolved, That we, the Board of Education of the city of San Bernardino, ratify the pros- ent nment of tne High intendent ¥. 1 the sehool, and assure “holars of the High themselves from the ¥ be permitted to return to school, shall do so by Thursday Morning, an* & each personally promise the superintendext that e or she will abids by all the rules and regulat of the school now or hereafter in force. All sch. who #hall not return to school in sald time as above hereafter dealt with by the | Feeling runs very high and these reso- lutions will add fuel to the fiames. The meeting to-morrow evening probably will to be a warm one. Threats were | made to-night by the hotheads as to what would be done, many going so far as to threaten to batter down the High School front door to-morrow morning and allow the students to enter the bufidin; by that passage. Unless calmer counsel prevails there is a possibility that the | school may be closed entirel GAMBOY A DISAPPOINTMENT. Was the Favorite, but Only Secured Second Money. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9—The weath- | could Jo was to get second money. Ituna n the first heat, but was distanced in | the fourth, while the second went to Gam- boy in a close finish with Mark Derby, Balmy L won the next three heats and he race, but she had to step some to do it. The time was not as fast as mlght have been, the track being rough. The 2:14 trot was a long drawn- out| and was a preity good to finish, and although was not fast, the finish in each heat vas ciose and exciting. The first two heats went to Prince of Indla in brushes with Major Greer and Nigger | Jack. Arch M won the third and fourth | heats, but after that he did not seem to | be able to keep up the clip and Red June | won the next three and the race. After two heats each had been won in | the 2:1f t-ot by Wauban and Stranger, re spectively, and one by Molo, the race | went over to be decided by the heat win- | ners to morrow. Summary ! 2:10 pace, purse $1000—Balmy L won the third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:121 2:12, 2:12%. Gamboy won the second heat in 2:11. Ituna | first heat in 2:121,. Mark Derby, Fred Redbuck and Miss Edith also | 2:14 trot, purse $1000—Red June won the fifth, | sixth and seventh heats in 2:13%, 2:1433, 2:17. | Arch M won the third and fourth heats in | 215%, 2:14%, Prince of Indla won the first and | second heats in 2:13%. Nigger Jack, | Iris O., Miss Ly Lasso, Greenfield Boy. Humbalat Maid, Major Greer and Consta Iso started. 2:18 trot, purse $1000—Wauban won the fourth | and fifth ‘heats in 2:14%, 2:16. Stranger won | the second and third heats each in 2.1 Molo Won' the firat heat in 3:15%. Millard Saundors, Miada, Newton A and Goid Lack aiso startad, | - RICHMOND CHIEF IN FRONT. Wins the 2:22 Class Trot at the Sn.n Jose Track. SAN JOSE, Sept. 9.—Fine weather and an increased attendance marked the fair races to-day. The programme included one harness event and four running races. The first named was exciting, there being | l Doe and Richmond Chief. The latter won | in the end, but his best heat did not equal | that of Dora Doe. The mile running race attracted the talent and betting was brisk, Ringmaster being_the favorite and winning handily, with McDonald up. There was a pretty contest in the fourth race, with ten horses entered. They kept bunched until the turn for home was | made, when Billy Moore, with Burlin game up, pulled away and won. | mary: 2:22 trot, purse $300. Richmond Chief (Lafferty) A1 Dora Doe (Hooper) 3ii Atherine (Hodges) 3. Maggie McKenney ( : + 41 Time, 2:12%, 2:14%, Two_furlongs, polo pones—Princess Flavia | (Jomew) won, - ‘Three Cheers _(Wallay second Time not given. One mile, selling, three-year-olds and up- ward, purse $200—Ringmaster (McDonald) won, Campue_ (McNichols) second, Grady third. Time, 1:43. Five furlohga ihree-year-olds and:upward, purse $150—B Moore (Burlingame) won, Santa Lucia VV\aIIB) second, Alaria (Fauntle- Time, 1:02. n furlongs, ' selling, three-year-oids and upware, puses M Blreno (e Almoner (McCarthy) second, Lode Star (Mc- Nichols) third. Time, 1:30. prakrsar e P SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB APPOINTS OFFICIALS Ed Cole, an Eastern Turf Writer, | Is to Be in the Stand. The directors of the San Francisco Jockey Club met yesterday in its offices in the Crocker building and among other business transacted were the appoint- ments of officlals other than presiding judge. As has already been published, J. H Pemnglll will occupy that position. d Cole, a well known New York news- paper mai, will act as assoclate judge at Tanforan Park and Ed Power will again have charge of the scales, Sam Morton, who has enjoyed a world of turf experi- ence. will take charge of the entry de- partment. Bob McGibben could not be overlooked as calier, and together with his siren voice is due here In a few days. Almost as indispensable, S8am McGibben, whn has complete control of the riders, iven his old position—that of umulng The: Jockay siipe.” George. Beidwin pas | been selected as one of the timers, and an | E%s!em turf correspondent will be the other. 2258, Harvey the well lnidw owner i roved the success- rietor, (;) book privilege. At (Cole) i Fiv biader For tne el Oakland track Jerry Driscoll again se- cured that part of the game. For patrol judges at Tanforan it was sald George Parsons and T. F. Meagher were the ones slated. —— Next Year’s League. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—The Tribune declares that next year the American Baseball League will consist of Bnmmora. ‘Wash- luton, Cleveland and Buffalo in the East; Chicago. Detroit, Milwaukee and either Indianapclis or ‘St. Louis in the West. with the chances favoring Indian- apolis. l | J mmmnuummm&nxnumuv’mv THE EMPORIUM. | All of the New Music as soon as published at half publishers’ prices. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | RERRRRERR R RR R RRERRRRR KRR R R R R R R R R R R R RR R RRI R RR YRR R RRERRRY R R [ EMPORIY Ooldcn‘ltuleflaml' CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. New Books on date published at liberal reductions Jjrom publishers” prices. 15¢ Whisk Brooms 10c We have secured 2)0 Whisk Brooms, the large size, reguiar 15c grade, at a price which enables us, regardless of the x;car;]t ;a;;e of 2 :tperflcen:hm the cist of whi=! rooms, to offer em for to-day only, each.. 'oc Beauty Pins 12¢c Dozen 300 dozen of the very best grade of Go'd Plated Beauty Pins, warrantad no: to tarnish, in bteaded, plain and fancy engraved patterns, on s ecial sale to-day only..............12 for '2@1 yard. Tais is the finest lot of lac to sell at anything | ke 5S¢ yard, as among them, three wid hs of Pdgmg ar carmot be dis inguished from the rea! M>-ici and the hani-mide Torchons; the vi'ues are 1'c, 124~ an| 15¢c yarl; ali one price to-day.... 3 English Torchon Laces Sc Yard. 5000 vards of English Torchon Laces go on sale to-day at 5S¢ es we have yet been able to secure thera are quite a number of matched sets | d two insertions; com> of ths patterns| S5c 0] U =ee2B2, 33 | | | | & regular prices. remember! $2 Wrappers, Srec Wra,;p‘ linsd sieev coom, eéged ER ,a-u-fl—/ jpurple axd gray, als & Tl ony. Second Floor. S g The last of the Benjamin & Casparv Jackets and Suits are re-marked, to close cut to- day, to one-quarter, one-third and one-half of thei- Those who can wear 34, 36 and 38 s'zes will get bargains to-day — ikz last day, ith fancy Last Sale of the Cloak Samples c and 50c on the SI. bam ew Fancv Fiannelette s and waists, yoke trimmed wth soli br:id. colors light blue cerise, 228, regu ary $2.00, to-day $1.48 ial To-Day, $1.48— $1.50 Comforters $1.18. 3 g E § A seasonab’e specia’ sile of 2 lines of Comfor ers, regular §1.50 values; thev .p are sikoline covered, tof ed bv hand & with woo, co orings dainty and variety X Jarge. ani are filled with a lLibera: qu:nmy of ¢ ean white cotton, special | price for Wednerday on'y. g p o A each. Trimmed Hats--Spscial| This oretty adaptation uf a Frencn Imported T.que,ch rred cloth crown, biack bird, handsome H rhineatons ornament,'arge ve vat chou drxpad ve.~ edge, special value for $10.50, to-d1y only $7.50 Wings am/ Aigrettes — An asscrted Jot for win- ter wer at big reductions from regu'ar prices. 50 Aigrettes, {o-day $1.25 Wings, to-day vet Groceries and Liguors. | Chocolate —Stollwerck’s Princess Sweat Vanila, regu arly 30c cake, to-diy 25¢ Cocoa—Stollwerck's Heart Cocoa. to- day, per tin.. 230 Soups —Anderson’s or Van Camn’s, any variety, 3 cans for. Full Ripe Olives—Finest, in bn k per| qu et .20¢ Yellowstone Whiskey — Thi: famous brand of bourton or rye whiskey, 8 years 0'd, bott'ed at distillery, full quarts, to- | day, per bottle. $1.08 Guinness’ White Label Stout- Genuine imvorted. to-day, per dozon.......$7.83 Zinfandel Claret—Our 6-year old, boc- per-gallon quaiity, to-day. ..33¢ Ivory Soap—large sizs, to-iav 4| bars.. ’ .25¢ | Sugar Corn—Gu'den Rule, to-day, ner ca s ..7c flahng I’omler—Fmparmm very best, rezu arly 37c can, to-day... 30¢ | Pure Fruit Jnms—-Assorled fruits, 1-1b glas: j rs...... 152 5c | Combination Safe Sozp and Scap-Box. A good heavy nicke'ed metal | Soap-Box, hinged or | teiescope cover, hat sel s r gu arlv | for 2:¢, containirg | a 19¢ cake of five y cen ed toi'et soar, | the who e worth 8%¢, will be sold | W-dnesday on v for 2'c| |Curtain Swiss 10c. 500 yards of especial y geod quality of | | L=poet Curtain Swi with Madras | | weave dors, full 36 inches wide, on special sa'e Weinesday onlv. i0c per yard. | Undermuslln Bargains. I fa-ts' 6)¢ Long Cam- fine | yoke thh embroidery insertion, embroidery R\ edge on cuffs, on special to-day sal Fris 48c $3.75 French Hand- | Maie, Hand-Embroidered | Imported Gewns, sizas | 414, 15 and 16, cn special | ::I; to-day sz.so | A Sale of Cloth-Bound Books. by know authors, bought by us from I These are coovright books. by well- Cyclopedia Britannica, 1599 i st | | E a re | tiring baok-seller: | Pub. Our i Price. Price. ““The Strong Arm’ ‘Robert Barr.$1. Young Mistiey" — H. S. Merri- man . coeen .10 50e¢ “‘Pabo, rh» }‘rl)‘l - Baring Gould . - oo W75 B3E | “United Stat of Furnp-”~\\'ll~ liam T. Stead ceveee 200 T3e “Curios’” —Richard Marsh. 50¢ “The Eye of a Frazer S0 **Cross Trails’ i “Stories TR oo oonbacs e i) 50c | *“Maker of Moons''—Robert W Chambers ... 1% Soe | “*The Twentieth (‘rn[ur\ Hnmh ave | Bilack Swiss Taffeta To-Day 64> Yard. Abwut 450 yards of Black Sw'ss Taffeta, 233 inches wide, an extra heavr w.th rich Justrous fivish a1 a good uiack, grade manufactured expre s y for costumes ard shirt wai that wi'l give exce'lent wear, wort a5¢ a yard, on Wdne day. - A Spoclal Sala of Aceiylene Gas Lamps. For Wednesaay only w: (ffar ths Are and Pony Gas Lamp with J wel side lights, rardsome nickel-plat- ed fin sh, light weight for bicye.e, worth reg- ularly $2.00 each, for $i.25 Dessert Plaies. We closed ont ~+ m rries, 193 dozan E-g ih Dacorated Dessert pink aand -age z ee) 'order necora- bought in the regn’'ar way they won'd per dozen. the biz store’s e S de AALARAMAGAALAAAAARRARARAR RGN e's than regular ion; e AAAAANA A AR R A AR AR A aaa Ladies”’ 32;00 Shozs $£71.28. Ladiss’ Vici Kil Saoes, vesting tops, kid le to:, good valie a: §2 n special sale only, a'l siz2s...... lo-day 75c Lap Boards 49c. These are very light weight, made | 0f compress paper. 26 inches lonz. 24 inches wila, has ac- curate yard m»asare | running entir - length of board, a fina T5¢ artic'e, on spec al s le to-day only. 49¢c Fi urm(ure Specials. Tea Table—Solid go'den oak. 18 inches top 14 inches diame‘er, fancy nindls | supart=. to-fav .3125 Child’s Mapie Crib, with woven wire and top mattress, legs fold undern=a‘h, comnlate, to-dav for 83.75 Dressing Table—Birdseve maple, has 12x 18 French-plate beveled edge ror, fancy shaped top, cne large drawer, to-day. - $6.25 po'- ished. 28 ‘nehes wide. 5 feet 6 mehes aigh, oval F-ench-pl t» mirror on top neatly carved, to-dav S———— N ] | Sideboard—S>id golden oak 18x24 French-p'at: mirror, half swellad fronmt | neatly carved, well finished, good cabiret work, to-dav on'y. $15.50 C-rpet Rzmn~nt Sale Balance of Week. Twen'y-hve per cent off regu- @0c | ar prices on hundreds of pieces of handsome carpets, ranging from 15 to 60 vards. Bring mzasurements | if possible. 60c Tapestry remnants, this week... | T5¢ Tares‘ry remnant-, room, h:\.. or patterns o | 99¢ best grade 10-wire Tapestries f: 07}0 $1.00 Wilton Ve:vet Carpets, sty.ish designs .75¢ - 43e ~taxr | $1.60 Axminster (‘arpetn besut: ¥ naaaaaaaau‘“aaaaaaaanam‘a‘a‘daaunn'«na"«ua-aaanauaa ARAdAAAdAQaRa AnARARANARR Al 5 THE REV. W. I. KIP JR. IS GROWING WORSE | Young C‘lerfil_nkstflckm With Consumption and There Is No Hope for Him. The friends of the Rev. Jr. are much distressed at the unfavor- able tidings which have been received re- garding his physical condition. A year ago Rev. Mr. Klp was prostrated by a severe attack of the grip, which later de- veloped into consumption. Weighed down by the great responsibilities of his work, the young clergyman unwilling to re- tire and remained at his post until abso- lutely compelled by weakness to abandon it altogether. The physicians encouraged the falling man and believed that rest would soon re. store his strength, but the reverse proved to be the case. The minister was taken to Redlands, where he is now lying in the hope that the genial climate would bring about his recovery, but the change proved without avail. Rev. Mr. Kip's connection with the Episcopal Mission of the Good Samaritan has brought him into prominence as a successful administrator and a self-deny- | ing clergyman. 'He has been a generous | contributor to the work and has accom- plished much good in a neglected portion of the city. Nettie R. Craven’s Appeal. Nettie R. Craven's undertaking and no- tice of appeal from the judgment of Judge Troutt, denying her petition for a_ family allowance from the estate of the late James G, Fair, was filed -yesterday. Stephen Roberts and E. C. Hast appear as sureties on appellant s undertaking, which ‘Wiiltam I Kip | O’CONNOR HEIRS FILE | EXCEPTIONS TO ACCOUNT | | Charge utrix Failed to Complete the of exceptions yesterda: trix of decedent's estate. 1900, and there is no accounting made count was tiled. The account, property, count of the realty the executrix has with any rentals after May 31, Those contesting the account except varfous items on the disbursement side the.account, among them being many a vances by the executrix to herself and ‘William M. O’Connor. A further exception to the account . and it appears th: be treated as final and conclusive. —_————— Appeal From Estee’s Court. The first cases appealed from Unit Executrix With Having by their attorney, E. F. Preston, filed a bill ¥ to the first and final account of Lily O’Connor as execu- As specific grounds of objection it Is set forth that the account is not final; that it only contains items to the 23d of June, receipts and expenditures between that date and Septemoer 26, 190, when the ac- it is fur- | ther set forth, does not show the rentals received by the executrix from the real nor the disbursements on ac- | ailed to charge herself 1900, made on the ground that there is a mort- gage against certain estate properties out- standing, and hence the account cannot | I will guarantee Instrument. that my Kidney Cure There is dissension among the heirs of will cure 90 per cent. | the late Cornelius O'Connor. Maud, Isa- of a!l forms of kidney | bel, Cornelia, Cecilia and Ella O’Connor, complajnt and In many Instances tte most serious forms of Bright's disease. It the disedse ls com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze It and advise you free ‘what to do. MUNYON. all droggists. 28. & visl Guide to Health medical ad-ice ¢ree. 1305 Azch st Phila. of at to | of | d- | to | ls, GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued Patronage of those who on some previous ed States District Judge Estee’s court in Ho- occasion have made them their head- nolulu were flled yesterday In the United qQuarters when visiting San Franecisco. States Circuit Court of Appeals. The ti- | Connected by a covered passageway tles are the American schooner Enter- Fred Birkin and the American B rk Emplre against Collin and others. f ""i = - l'i ! llllll' r o/, I ul‘ l 1 moves Blotches, Pimples, Moth an il il 2ol Dear Sirs—After s p(ndlnf Cnm Afl remove 1 =1 feel umlunnol do without it. Yours truly, posta ge. ANITA CREAM & TOILI [‘ I i !'inn clear, transparent beauty of youth. ANITA CREAM AND TOILET CO.. Los Angeles, Cal. six weeks at the beach | was advised came Basi the saste dar. | Dought 1t sad 1o t00 oot oo s saw me the first week here. sai w white and lovely was my complexion. I send you amount for two more boxes. agents? | have not had a pimple on my face since using it, and Full particulars. lastructions and a free sample will be mailed t0 any address upon receipt ot 2¢ Ullt makes ‘a dark skin lighter, clearer, pur- er. Itis a medicinal preparation which cures, it actually coaxes a new skin to the surface, The removing of tan is the least important of its accomplishments, It re- d Liver Patches, and restores the EDGARTON, Kan., Jan. 1, 1900. **Anita ht it and so did not use it until | reached How black you are.” In ten days the Do you have any nd before | w: MISS FANNIE COLLING S I the time. ET CO., 207 Franklin St., Los Angeles, Cal. 4 operated under one management on fi- American and European plan. HAY FEVER AND | CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgla, etc., cared by ESPIG’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER 4. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & wo, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonle for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican remedy for Dise: FOR BARBERS, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, cenners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, vhue factories, cta~ blemen. tar-roofers. t . ete. BUCAANAN BROS Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. BAK- bata- NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS -RE- modeled and removated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, ic to §1 30 day; 5 to $8 week; 8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room: elevator runs all might. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year